History of the Ceramic Art: A Descriptive and Philosophical Study of the Pottery of All Ages and All Nations: France: Sèvres- Soft Porcelain- Vase, Commemorative of the Battle of Fontenoy (Plate XI), Jules Jacquemart, 1877 https://t.co/lY5GiMnrxM

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Just had a small conversation with . Anyone out there good with clay/pottery making? We just decided that the world needs a Cojiro Cookie Jar!

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She does pottery but also gardening sometimes

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Paper and Clay - https://t.co/keVeob3CW7

Today, our show at 4pm features collage by Francis Davison and a chat with Phil Rogers. Join us Sunday for a pottery demonstration. Monday's chat features Mike Goldmark in conversation with the 'cook who writes' Nigel Slater.

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Welcome to week 3! Today's image is a book that uses ink, watercolour and pen, from Leeds Pottery products EST 1770 and based in our very own Hunslet! So pick up your materials, you have two glorious hours to share with us your art!

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Day 1: space
Day 2: pottery and plants
Day 3: western
Day 4: henry

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Today's is this funky looking, but can't take our eyes off it, bird jar. It was designed by the Martin Brothers who made pottery in London from the late 1800s to the early 1900s. We've got more of their pottery in the collection, but none quite as quirky as this!

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Slug, pottery, and gladiator all rolled into one

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All right, let's try this again... Found a mistake! A piece I completely did for myself. Final Fantasy XV Leviathan Battle, in the style of Greek red figure pottery. Because there's nothing a highly-rendered video game needs more than highly-stylized art. XD

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Hi ! Which mug y’all like better? Help your local pottery student

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Hey! I do pottery, paintings, and prints!😊 https://t.co/u0rb4ZwKk9

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Nines and Gavin Kintsugi companion pieces
Kintsugi (n.): The Japanese art of putting broken pottery pieces back together with gold — built on the idea that in embracing flaws and imperfections, you can create an even stronger, more beautiful piece of art.

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Kintsugi (n.)
The Japanese art of putting broken pottery pieces back together with gold — built on the idea that in embracing flaws and imperfections, you can create an even stronger, more beautiful piece of art.

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